davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-09-24

William and Jerry Condor, of Winona,
and Edmund Condor, of Newburyport,
Mass. The funeral was held at 8
O'Clock on Tuesday morning from the
pro-cathedral, and the interment was
in st. Iary's cemetery.
Wabasha, AIinn.-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the church
Of the Immaculate Conception, High
land, Wednesday morning, September
IA. Patrick Conroy, of ST.. Paul, and
Miss Maude McDonough, daughter of
Mrs. Miles McDonough, of Cooks
Valley, were the contracting parties,
and Father Griffin. the iating
clergyman. Miss Mae Holland, niece
Of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Miss
Kittie Drury, Of this city, also a niece
of the bride, was maid of honor.
Thomas Conroy, brother of the groom,
was best man. A nuptial high mass
followed the marriage ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Conroy took the evening
train for st. Louis, where they will
spend several days at the fair. On
their return they will go to house
keeping at 962 Reaney avenue, st.
Paul, and will be at home to their
friends after October Is.
Hudson, Wis.-While trying to cou-
pie the separator and engine of Christ
Fabel's threshing outfit, near this city,
Herbert Murphy lost his life last Sat-
urday evening. The engine was being
backed up to the separator and Muir
ply was holding the pole of the latter
to couple the two; he missed the coup
ling and the engine backed against
the footboard, crushing his head in the
collision. Herbert Murphy was a
young man about IS years Of age and
formerly resided at Hudson.
saltwater, Minn.-Thomas Doyle,
resident of this city for many years,
died Wednesday evening Of paralysis.
He was 55 years old. A widow and
five children survive him.
Helena, AIont.-The labor and popu-
list conventions adjourned Wednesday
afternoon after having Endorsed the
nominees on the Democratic state tick
ct. The Populists Endorsed the Pop
ulist electors OH the national ticket,
and the labor convention did not in
dorse OF nominate any presidential
electors. The labor men had an inter-
view with Gov. Toole, who promised
them that if they would indorse every
man on the Democratic ticket he
would pledge himself not to accept an
election for United States senator.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-24

The Irish Standard is
published every Sat-
urday at ISL Fourth
St. South, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-24

Last weeks "Beresford News" says
that Father O'Neill is planning to have
a new Catholic church built, and if
nothing interferes it will be up before
cold weather sets in. A new parson-
age is also to be built and the old par
sonage will be sold and removed to
give place to the new one.
Bishop O'Gorman was assisted in
administering confirmation to thirty
five candidates at Geddes on Tuesday
morning of last week by the Rev.
Father Burke, the local pastor; Rev.
q. A. Bouslla, Of Tabor; Rev. ]. J.
O'Neill, Beresford; Rev. w. r. La
hecha, of Wagner; Rev. e. NJ. Fierek,
of Tyndall; Rev. VIM. Keane, of
Springfield; Rev. William Carey, of
Armour, and Rev. Father Luig, of
Scotland.
Died.-Our Black Hills correspon-
dent writes of the death Of Mr.. Geo.
H. Riley, a pioneer and veteran as
sayer of that region, which took place
at his home in Gayville on the 18th
inst. as the result Of stroke of paral-
ysis. Deceased came to the Hills
country in ~ and took up his resi-
dence at Custer after leaving the U.
S. navy during the time Of the great
gold excitement. He was a native Of
New York city and in early manhood
moved to Fond-du-Lac, Wis, with his
parents and in 'G3 left that city to
enlist in the navy. After a few years
residence at Custer, he proceeded to
Rapid City, where he was employed
as chief assayer at the State School Of
Mines until 1872. Two brothers, viz,
John Riley, of Fort Worth, Texas, and
William, Of Appleton, Wis, also two
sisters, viz, Helen Riley, of Fond-du-
Lac, Wis, and Mrs. McCabe, of Chica-
go, are left to survive him. The fu-
neral took place on Tuesday from st.
Lawrence ORIOLES church, Central,
Rev. N. Stolz officiating.
The ladies' Of the Sacred Heart
church, Yankton, served meals in q
vacant storeroom during the state fair
last week from which they netted
handsome profit The ladies donated
the proceeds to the new church build
ing fund.
The Rev. Father Burke, pastor of
Geddes, has already started to raise
funds for the building of his new
parochial residence. He is the first
resident priest in Charles Mix county,
and the house which he intends to
erect will be one of the most substan-
tal in that section of the diocese.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
administered the sacrament Of con-
firmation at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, Watertown, on Sunday
last to ffty-five children and adults.
's'es.s>~ .yvT SIsy"t .v.,Up
The Irish standard., 1904-09-24

Killed.-Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Callan,
who live on farm two miles west
of Mitchell, are mourning the loss Of
their three-year-old son, whose life
was suddenly crushed out by falling
from loaded wagon OH the afternoon
of the 14th inst, the hind wheel pass
ing over his head. The father Of the
little lad was in town when the ac-
cident occurred. The funeral services
were held at the Holy Family church
at 10 o'clock Friday forenoon and
were conducted by the Very Rev. J.
J. Shea, p. r. A vast crowd of the
friends and neighbors of the Callan
family were present at the obsequies
and accompanied the remains to their
last resting place in the Catholic GEM
etery.
A new church is to be built soon at
RoclSham and considerable money has
been already subscribed for same.
Died. N Mrs. Nels Anderson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Huber, died
at Yankton on the 18th inst, and in
the Both year of her age Deceased
had been in poor health for the past
year, so that when the end came 1t
was not unexpected. The Huber fam
lily has been called upon to mourn the
loss Of three daughters in the past
three years, two within Il month, and
the deep sympathy Of their numerous
friends in Yankton county, where they
have resided for over a quarter Of
century, will be extended to the be-
reayed ones in their deep sorrow. A
husband, Nels Anderson, and two lit
tie children, aged 4 and 2, also Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Huber, the parents of
the deceased, and four brothers and
five sisters are the immediate surviv-
ing relatives. The funeral took place
from the Sacred Heart church on Fri
day forenoon, Rev. Laur Link oficiat-
ing.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-24
THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA
WITHOUT CHANGE.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad. Two tourist cars each week.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and the
popular Santa Fe system through New
Mexico and Arizona. Leave st. Paul
900 a. m. Wednesday, arrive Los An
geles Sunday morning. Thursdays via
Omaha, Colorado Springs, famous
Scenic Route" through Colorado, Og-
den and Southern Pacific. Leave st.
Paul Thursday 500 p. M, arrive San
Francisco Tuesday noon. Rate for
double berth accommodating two per-
sons, $G.75. For particulars call on
agents or address A. B. Cults. G.. P.
& T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-24

Hes mapped out Il splendid adver-
tiSin% campaign. but he can't get
money enough To make an article to
put on the market
And now the willy candidate
Does roam about the land,
And grasp the weary voter by
His sturdy, strong right hand.
l'"t when the votes are in The box
And totals all are taken, ..
lis not the sturdy voters hand
But the voter that is shaken.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-24
CATHOLIC BOOK STORE.

Standard Catholic Book Store, 81 4th
st. S., second floor. Books and Re,
ligious Articles.
The Irish standard., 1904-09-24

what makes Pushcrly look so blue
and down in the mouth?"
Hes got a fine business proposition
but can't make it GO
"What is it?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Suburban News
NUGGETS.

MT and Mrs A. c. Futile will enter tain at Columbus hall Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Olive Futile. ~
 Edward Began is repairing the wires of the fire alarm system. He is an expert lineman and will give the wiring of the system thorough and much needed overhauling.
 Edward Sweeney of Yale spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs John M. Sweeney, of Highland ave nue.
 Mrs John T. Keenan and Mrs Hugh Hearn have returned from two weeks visit in Boston.
 Mrs Thomas Clancy, Mrs John Re gan and Miss Mary Shields of North Main street spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
 The Naugatuck football team, ac- companied by about 400 rooters went to Bridgeport Saturday to play the Acorns of that city. The Acorns were too much for the local boys, however, and although Naugatuck played a hard game and contested bitterly ev- cry inch of ground, the Acorns carried off the honors, defeating the locals by score of 10 to 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
AN OLD WOMAN TORTURED.
Negro at Brfdgeport Nearly Killed Mrs. Ross.

Negro at Brfdgeport Nearly Killed
 Mrs. Ross.
 PHILADELPHIA Nov. IA. - Mrs Mary Ross, widow, of a civil war SO dier, was tortured and otherwise bru tally treated early Sunday morning b! a negro who forced an entrance int her home at Bridgeport, eighteen miles from this city, and demanded her pen, sion money and valuables.
 The woman, who is about seventy years of age, was alone in the house, but resolutely refused to obey the in truder. Persisting in her refusal, the negro bound her hands and feet and tortured her by blistering the soles of her feet with lighted candle. Still she resisted, and then the negro search ed the house. He found nothing, and in his rage he struck the helpless wo- man with a chair, rendering her sense less. She was found by milkman, Who notified the police.
 Because of her age the injuries Mrs. Ross received are serious, if not fatal. The police have no clew to the negro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
CARLOS AT PORTSMOUTH.

King and Queen of Portugal Well
 cOmed to England. a
 LONDON, Nov. 14.-A great vel come was given King Carlos and the queen of Portugal on the occasion of their return of King Edwards visit when they arrived at Portsmouth. The royal yacht Albert and Victoria met them at Cherbourg, to which port they were escorted by four British cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers.
 Off the isle of Wight their majesties were met by a torpedo boat destroyer fiotilla, which acted as convoy to Portsmouth, where the king and queen were accorded full naval honors by the largest fleet of men-of-war assem- bled in the roadstead since the corona tion of King Edward. The Prince and Princess of Wales welcomed their majesties on board the Victoria and Albert 4 t )qa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
IN THE PADDLE-WHEEL.
Curious and Terrifying Adventure of Boy on Ship in Mo-
 bile Bay

MT. Stanhope Hall, author of Twenty Years at Sea- was not much more than 8 boy when he had the following curious and terrifying adventure, the recollec- ton of which haunted him all his life. The ship on which he was making his first. voyage was loading cotton in Mo- bile bay, and the captain had sent him in a small boat to get some newspapers from big side-wheel steamer which lay near by.
 In trying to bring the boat up to the steamer, he says, I upset myself and went down. I could not swim, and struggled in hopeless terror When came to the surface found myself i'm the brackets of the great wheel; they were green with river moss and slippery as ice, but managed to get astride of one and regain my breath.
 As held on, panting from my plunge, ! thrill of horror ran through me. The wheel had slowly begun to revolve. In agony shouted, but in that great wheel box my voice was as nothing. Slowly the wheel turned, carrying me upward. | When I reached the top should be ground to pieces; or, if by any chance escaped that fate, should be drowned when I was again drawn under the wheel into the fearful suction
 Again and again I shouted. Finally, as I was nearing the top, a little trap door opened and some one looked into the box. opened my mouth to call once more, but my throat was paralyzed; for moment could not utter note.
 The trap-door was just closing when. with one mighty effort, my voice came back and I screamed. The man opened the trap again, saw me, sprang upon the wheel and snatched me into safety. I was heavy weight in his arms as he carried me to the deck, for tainted dead away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The snow storm of yesterday was a most disagreeable one. The high wind accompanying the storm did con- siderable damage. Telephone wires were blown down and two chimneys were toppled over. /.
 The condition of James E.McGowan who is i'll with typhoid fever, remains about the same.
 The services at the various churches were slimly attended. No services were held at the Methodist church last evening owing to the severity of the storm.
 There was meeting of depositors of the local savings bank at the town hall Saturday evening.
 The Taft football team closed the season Saturday by defeating the Hopkins Grammar school team. Final score 10 to 5 s@
 MT and Mrs Michael Harmon have returned from their honeymoon and MT Hannon has resumed work at Barton's meat market
 The tenth annual ball of the fire de- partment which takes place on Monday evening eve promises to be ] great success, both socially and finan- cially Tickets are selling well, and the various committees are working zealously Faulmann will furnish mu- sic for the dancing.
 ! The town hotel is well filled with tramps these cool nisGls The keeper is looking 15ta al to . pro sperous " ll- ter, as for each tramp harbored over night he receives 15 cents.
 The Center school football team went to Waterville on Saturday and defeated the Sprague school team of that village. Score , to 9. 2 The Taft school football team Lad their picture taken last week by the Fash Bros of New York city.
 Thomas Anderson and Fred Han mon lave returned from Maine The result of their hunting t.no iS moi known.
 MT and Mrs Wintermute of Water bury spent Sunday at William Joness
 Hultis Baggs returned from Win sted last evening. He reports that game is not very plenty although with two friends he shot IA partridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Anfika ccfiaation Riots.

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. .14,--TheF oppo- sition, to the compulsory vaccination law led to fierce rioting. The troops repeatedly charged the mob barricades were erected, water and gas mains were cut, plunging the city into dark ness, and street cars were burned. The demonstration had every characteristic of revolution. The presidents palace was strongly guarded till midnight It is reported that a dozen people were killed and that sixty were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
LEW WALLACE VERY LOW.
Author of "Ben-Hur'' Had an Opera
 tion at BrookviIIe, Ind.

Author of sBen-Hur'' Had nm Opera
 ton at BrookviIIe, Ind.
 NEW YORK, Nov 14.-It is reported General Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur," ''The Fair God' and '.The Prince of India,' is dying at his home in Brookville, Ind. His illness is due to surgical operation performed some time ago for an ailment of the. stomach, and it is said that the distinguished pa- tient can live but short time.
 The general is very weak and real- izes fully his condition, but has occu- pied his time since his illness began in writing his memoirs, which are now nearing completion.
 General Lew Wallace, known among his intimates as Lew Wallace, Ameri- can general, diplomat, lawyer and au- thor, is in his seventy eighth year. The man who became world famous as general long before he created a furor in the world of letters as the au- thor, of "Ben-Hur'' was born in Brook vile, Ind, where he now lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
spat In Cardinal orexIia,s Face

ROME, Nov. 14.-As Cardinal Ore glia, dean of the Sacred college, was returning home yesterday from the Vatican and while his carriage slowed up because of a congestion of traffic g man named Marabini, aged twenty, spat in the cardinals face. The car. riage stopped, and the secretary of the cardinal and several citizens and DO ncemen arrested the youth. At the police office Marabini explained thai he had no personal rancor against Car dinal Oreglia. He was about to be locked up when note, came from the cardinal begging his release and say ing he forgave him freely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
President Curtis sandbasged.

N NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. IA Lured irony his home by a fake tele- gram purporting to be from member of the firm of which he is president, water Traprock company was sand bagged and robbed late Saturday night. He has concussion of the brain, and his condition is critical. At about the hour of the assault the company s building was burned to the ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
aaob oppoae. Cardinal Gibbons.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.When Car dinal Gibbons, in the face of terrif1 snowstorrn Sunday afternoon, went t the Polish Catholic church of St. Stan islaus to administer the rite of conf nation he znet with hostile reception Recently he removed Father Morris the pastor, because the priest hat caused the arrest of Father Wisol formerly his assistant, now pastor of
 church at Scranton, Pa, on the charg of writing improper letters to a youn4 woman, the 'sr e ." =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Horse Show Onens.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--New York $ fall social season became full fedged when the National Horse Show Associ- ation of America came of age and cele- brated its twenty-first birthday when it opened it's doors today. Early arriv- als found the Madison Square Garden ready and decked for the show, with festoons of orange and black bunting, suggesting a Princeton triumph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
IT IS FREEi

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can have magazine deliv, cred to their homes free of charge. All that is necessary is to pay the sub- scription price of the paper, at the office, in advance, and the Woman's Home Companion will be sent to your address. You can pay one month, 42 cents, in advance, or one year, s. All you need to do is to pay in advance and you get the magazine free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

BLEACHED OR CREAM DAAIASK. Good stocky quality, 25c yd HEAVY BLEACHED DAMASK. 72 inches wide, an excellent soc value, special 3sc yd ALL LINEN CREAM DAMAsK. Special, 3Sc va ALL LINEN BLDACHED AND
 CREAM DAMASK. Tn extra heavy and fine quality, a big variety of designs, 50c yd SPECIAL BLEACHED DAMASK. One we would invite you to com pare with the quality of Damask usually sold for 75c yard, spe- cial 621sc yd EXTRA HEAVY PINCH DANIASK Tn bleached or cream,
 ALSO FINE QUALITY 6S INCH
 BLEACHED DANIASK. The same quality in 72 inch. retail ing for $1 yard, both thsee qual- ities 75c yd
 ONE DOLLAR DAMASK.
 We make a speciality of this quality because this price strikes the popular favor. and in the $1 line Of Damasks youH find patterns that are not to be had in the cheaper grades. Look at this line whether you buy it or not.
 PATTERN CLOTHS. New assortment of bordered Cloths in 2. 21a and 3-yard lengths, at 75c. 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 yd Napkins to match all our pattern cloths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Shot Thrice Fatal.

A French infantry corporal at Vier na. who had been punished by his cap tain, fired at the captain with his rif- and missed him. but the bullet passe through the bodies of four soldiers killing three of them on the spot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Culinary Hint.

Starchy foods should always be cooked in boiling water which con- tains little salt to render the food di- :. gestible.-Home Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
England's Paupers.

If the paupers of Great Britain were arranged in procession, four abreast, 1t is computed that the procession would be nearly 100 miles in length.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
EIaAaI A.h..,sslss

It is estimated that the Chinese in Philadelphia spend 70. per cent. of theil wages in gaming, and they are not members of the stock exchange, either. Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Lima Beans in California.

The excessive rains in California have raised the price of lima beans from 3a cents to four cents a pound. They are profitable to farmers at 27a cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Easily Discouraged.

Easily Discouraged. "Do you consider marriage luxury or necessity?". asked the sociologist. Neither" answered the man who had just secured his second divorce. "It's crime. Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

NAPKINS. r
 AT $1 A DOZEN. Large size all linen Napkins, to be hemmed on three sides, q $1.2o quality, special $1.OO dozen
 AT $1.1S A DOZEN. A lot of E Napkins that have sold at $1.25, $1.33 and $1.50 dozen. special $1.1S dozen AT $1.5o, $1.75 AND $2. A splendid line of fine all linen Nap kins in the 5-S or 6-S size. s&
 AT S21O A DOZEN. Special dinner size Napkins, all linen, ill beautiful patterns, we'll worth $275 dozen, special
 $2.1O dozen
 TRAY CLOTHS. NV s
 AT 2Oc EACH. Hemstitched plain linen Tray Cloths with fancy openwork Dor ders, regular 25c quality, special
 20c each
 AT 25c EACH. Extra values in a dozen varieties in Damasks and plain linen Tray Cloths. TEA CLOTHS. At soc, 75c, 9sc, $1.19 and $1.50 each sIDEBOARD SCARFS AND aDOY-
 LIES. All sizes and lengths at very mod, crate prices.
 Buy your Table Linens here this week Twill be a saving in one way Or another.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Table Linens to beautify Thanksgiving Table at Specially Reduced Prices '+
 FOR. THIS WEEK.

Never have well prepared to show as fine values and exquisite patterns at the present time ne best from Ireland and Germany well represented in this line and while you find several of the old staple de- signs most of them are entirely and fascinating
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Sick Headache.

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache OF a very severe charac.
ter. She doctorcd with several emf.
nent physicians and at a great ex,
pensc, only to grow worse until she
was unable TO do any kind of work.
About year ago she began taking
Chambcrlain'S Stomach and Live,
Tablets and today weighs more than
she ever did before and is real well, F."
says MIR. George Il. Wright, OF New
London, New York. For sale by Pick
ems Drug Co. If
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Selecting tho Cows.

The ability TO utilize food and con-
vert 1T protltably into milk and butter
is a Quality Of COWS that varies with
individuals. Among both ordinary
dairy cows and cows Of pure breeds
the variation in this respect is quite
remarkable, as illustrated to a marked
degree in the study of the herd owned
by the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lcge, that was made during the year
1898. According to this study, the cow
with the best record produced during
the year 800 pounds OF butter, at
profit OF S42.S2; while during the same
time the COW with the poorest record
produced 112 pounds of butter, at
loss of S4.09. The variations in the
amount of butter and milk produced
by individual cows in this herd are not
exceptional. The records OF station
herds and of hundreds of private herds
WhcrC individual records have been
kept show variations fully as great as
these.
II is plainly evident that success in
dairNing depends very much upon the
productive capacity OF the individual
COWS that make up The herd. A very
practicable way TO improve the herd
ana increase the average productive
capacity is TO dispense with all the
COWS which the scales ana thc Babcock
test together prove to he Improbable.
1t would be pretty safe to assert that
twenty COWS selected in this way for
thcIr nigh ana economical productive
capacity. would be moro profitable
L.,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Fnrln Noes.

Close imhrccding is Il short cut 10 tenn.
porary success.
4 poor appctjc in IN animal snc.
gcsis sou,c lyr,Lpna
An thrros con.ilrrcd oo,I, nlou;ro
is best ror, fail yhr,t
,tao. ,,,,.,,. g.,
,...,.,, ,.,',t,,. !" 40 "o''' 90 ''''
,,, " '" ~ '''' ''.'''
N,' "''''''i''S require i variety IN their