davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
ST. JOsEPH's ACADEMY.

The pioneers in educational work in
the northwest are the Sisters Of St.
Joseph.
Quite a transition presents itself in
the work Of the Sisters of st. Joseph
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. Their
first humble little home, where, half a
century ago, assembled only few sis
ters and still fewer students, has given
way to three large, thriving institu-
lions, with a total enrolment Of near
ly eight hundred students annually.
The first and most prominent Of these
is st. Joseph's Academy, in st. Paul,
the mother house and novitiate of this
district.
The academy is located in the very
heart of the best residence portion of
the city, and consists of series of
large brick and stone buildings erected
from time to time. 1t presents, how
ever, y harmonious architectural effect,
and is justly famed as one of the most
palatial educational institutions here.
In dimensions it is 2GO feet long by $50
feet deep and four stories in height.
Around the building are extensive
grounds covered with a green sward
and shaded by luXuriant trees. The
academy buildings are lighted by gas,
heated by steam, and perfectly ventil-
ated. In it's equipments the buildings
are provided with every modern con-
venience that will aid to the happiness,
comfort and education of it's pupils.
During their fifty years in st. Paul
and Minneapolis the Sisters of st. JOS
eph have trained the larger portion of
the leading women, both Catholic and
Protestant, whose influence has been
most powerful for good in the social
and intellectual life of this section.
Their pupils come from all quarters of
the country, st. Joseph's academy be-
ing the largest boarding school for
girls in the northwest.
The curriculum provides for gram
mar school course of study, followed
by an academical course of four years,
which prepares its graduates to enter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
VILLA MARIA ACADEMY.

Imagination is too feeble to por-
tray the beauties of picturesque Villa
Maria, as it stands in all it's majesty.
the landmark of the observation for
miles and miles around Frontenac.
MINI. 1t is situated on a command
ing height OH the banks of Lake Pepin.
one of the most charming lakes for
which this section of the country is
most famous. Gen. Charles King says
of it: "The broad valley of the Mis-
sissippi has nowhere a beauty to COM
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
ST. BENEDICT'S ACADEMY,

In the year 1851 six sisters, belong
ing to the Benedictine order were
sent. ut the request of Bishop Cretin
of st. Paul, from st. Mary's, Pa, to
found Il convent and school in the
northwest, Which was then only lit
tie more than Il wilderness. They met
with Il cordial reception from the
sanity bishop. who directed them to
st. Cloud, where the pioneer settlers
gladly aided them all they could in
the good work.
The year following their arrival
the sisters opened Il bOardin" school
in a small frame house. which served
at the same time as convent. chapel
and school. In autumn. 1868, the Sis
terS left ST. Cloud and settled in st.
Joseph. y small frame house 3OXGO.
had been built in the village of ST.
Joseph, and the convent was perman-
nently established there. After few
years, an addition, about the same size
as the first house, was erected The
old church and old school house were
next moved up to form part of the
convent structure, which thus assumed
the appearance of a collection of di-
lapidated dwellings. Soon girls and
young women came in @oodly numbers
to be educated; aspirants asked adj
eli IN, hn
dwelling room became necessity that
had to be supplied. .........
In the spring of 1879 the foundations
were laid for Il part of the main build
ing. which was finished before Septcm-
Der of the following year. Tho sisters
now thought they had Il sufficiently
large house: it was 9OX5G, with base
ment, three stories and mans;lrd roof
In it they opened school with thirty
six pupils. AS the community con-
tinued to increase. Il wing, 10OX5G was
erected in the same style as the first
Building. in the year 1883. An addi-
ton, 9GX55 was added to the main
building in 1892. and in 1890 Il wing.
144xG0 was added.
The present community numbers 341
members. The average number of pu-
pills attending the academy during the
year is 1875. The sisters conduct two
hospitals. one at ST. Cloud, Mimi. and
one at Bismarck. n. d. They have
charge of st. Joseph's German Orphan
asylum at st. Paul, Mimi, and also of
two Indian schools, one at White
Earth, Mimi, and one at Red Lake,
Mimi. At st. Cloud they have charge
of st. Joseph's Home for the Aged.
Besides these institutions they are
now connected with st. Benedcts con-
vent, thirty-nine branch houses and
schools. The sisters conduct schools,
namely in the archdiocese of ST Paul.
in the diocese of ST. Cloud. Fargo
Duluth, la Crosse and Nes1ually
In connection with the academy but
in a separate building, a school is con-
Quoted for little boys between the ages
of three and eleven years. where they
enjoy the comforts of home. No cf-
fort is spared to make these little ones
good and happy: to cultivate their
hearts as well as their minds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
The Catholic Colleges and Academies Of Minnesota

any OF the colleges which receive
women. The University of Minnesota
admits st. Joseph's graduates without
further examination. There is also
postgraduate course for those who do
not care to enter college, and elective
studies are provided to those who are
in need Of special training.
In art and music exceptional advan-
tages are offered, especially as the ell
vironments of the academy are an art
inspiration in themselves.
While the educational institutions of
the Sisters of st. Joseph in ST. Paul
are today splendid examples of enter
prise and progress, they are small to
what the near future will witness.
The accommodations at st. Joseph's
academy have become so inefficient,
that the sisters are building est
Catherine college," OH Cleveland and
Randolph streets, the first building of
which "Derham Hail." will be COM
pleted next fall and opened for aca-
demic students. Then, as soon as
means permit, other buildings will be
erected where a full college course
will be given for the higher training
of young women. The course at pres
ent offered at st. Joseph's will be re-
tanned, chiefly for students from the
perfer st. GATHERINGS may pursue the
same studies there. The proposed
Randolph street car line will pass the
grounds of st. GATHERINGS college.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
College Of Catherine

me new of ST Catherine will tnolsS
ST. is tn"
Northwest The College will followed
add
course ST. GATHERINGS the Misipi
tinn ardh
institutions of learning Minnesota The absolutely
vnc Rooms
of pupils Extensive and opportunity and
incentive al ' "
The following opens elt,n,ln
PREPARATORY. COIIEG ATE SCHOOL OF MUSIC and
o islop thcD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
THE DEBATE ON UNION CUMBERLANDS TAKE UP THE MOMENTOUs QUESTION. Not Known DeniteIy When the Dis- cusEiOn Will End. Nor Chm the
 Result of the Vote Be
 EDrecaated.

Dallas. Tex, May 24.-Debate upon the most momentous problem which the Cumberland Presbyterian Church has faced in years, that of the union of that Organization with the Presby- terian Church in the United States of America, occupied the attention of the General Assembly here during almost the entire day. When the recess was taken this evening there were others ready to participate in the dicsussion There is no positive indication as to when the debate will end, nor what will be the result of the vote, though 1t is believed the commissioners will be glad to express themselves. official ly tomorrow afternoon.
 Five members of the assembly spoke on the question to-day. touching main ly upon the three generally mooted points in the confession of the Pres byterian Church in the United States of America: Fatalism, or the doctrine of predestination. the race question and the educational qualifications of ministers. The contest, specifically is upon the adoption or rejection of a res- olution recommending the report of the committee of fraternity and union to the Presbyteries for adoption, which report declares for the union of the churches.
 Rev. s. NJ. Templeton of Clarksville. Texas, mover of the resolution, was the first speaker. He declared that the former tenets of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of Ameri- ca, previously offensive to Cumberland Presbyterians, had been cut asunder Dr. Templeton and w M. Robison of Texas, engaged in a brief colloquy upon the question of the revision of the Westminster confession of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.
 Judge F. H. Prendergast, of Mar shall, Texas. opened for the anti-un- ionists. He advocated strongly the policy stay where you are" He refer red to the doctrine of the Presbyter- ian Church in the United States of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
A LOngFelt Want
1t Is Supplied At Last In
 Montgomery.

Good-na tured people are often irritable
 If you knew the reason. you would not be surprised
 Eyer have itching piles7
 Not sick enough to go to bed, not well enough to he content
 The constant itching sensation.
 Hard to bear; harder to get relief
 Spells your temper; nearly drives you crazy,
 Isn't relief and cure a long-felt want?
 You can have relief and cure if you will follow the advice of a local tizen:
 E. J. Grant of 116 1-2 Dexter Avenue, fireman employed on tho L. and N. R. R. says Itching Eemorrhoids were the plague of my life for year after year. and my sunerngs were almost constant. Sometimes they would burn and itch SD that ] was all hut wild. I us-d almo t everything that was recommended to cure thls but received little or no relief. One day l happened to not ce an advt Tt s. ment or Doans Ointment ani got box at E. c. Fowlcr's drug store. It proved a God'send to me for 1t took only a few applications to show me that 1t was doing It's work I continued using 1t and in short time l was entirely cured"
 For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents. Foster-M lburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remembe, tho name-DOAN'S-ar d take mo substitute. tu-thu sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
Base Ball at rickett svr,nea

The Y. NJ c. A. baseball team, chosen from the members of the Saturday af- ternoon league which has been for the past month playing series of games at Athletic Park will Saturday after noon cross bats with a team com posed of the employees of the Western Railway.
 Mir. Fry'E men have been playing regularly for the past six weeks and though this is the first time they have paayed altogether as the representative team Of the Association they are all Of them In good shape and fit to play hard game. The team is as follows: " E. Alien and Johnson, catchers: Pefrie. Teasley. Brady; May and Alley pitchers; 7. first base: Tatum. sec otld base; Finley. third base: F. Pound stone. short stop: Colin Howe. left ne1d: J. D. Smith. center feld; opp right field. Davidson, Clisby and Harry Davis are also likely members of the team.
 The Western team has been playing tdxether for several weeks and have a good team. They play as follows: F. J. Tombstone. catcher; Ingram pitcher; Burke. first base: Amerine. second base: Davidson, third base; Gottman, short. stop: Ford right field; Graves, center field; Smith, left field.
 The game will be called promptly at g:30 o'clock. No admission fee will he charged and the public is invited to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
THE HUDSON EXERCISES.

Two PIHyr Presented bv the PupII% of
 the SchOOl-AddTcss by Dr. snmpIey.
 Marion. May 24.-tSpecialD The commencement of the historic Judson College is progressing with much eclat md brilliancy- The new auditorium Is
 wonderful addition for the assem- pilng and comfortable seating of the large crowds which signalized the oc- casion by their presence; the weather is bright and has at last warmed up to the temperature normal to a South orn college commence ment This tenn peraturc Is not exactly that which large assemblies find most comfcrtabIc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
The Newc of Mobile.
Mobile Society News.


 The following is the program of the piano and kindergarten music building recital given at Temperance Hall this evening by the pupils of Mrs. Norma Baugh Krassin:
 Mrs. Norma Baugh Krassin requests l the pleasure of your presence at a Piano 1 and Kindergarten Music Building Recital. to be given at Temperance Hall, Tues day. May "A. at S:15 1904. First Half Hour-(a) Lullaby, Kin l crcss; tb) Christmas Bells, Kohler; Co Merry Bobolink, Krogmann; Duet. John Kincross; (a) Dance of Sea Dragons, Krogmann: (b) Hide and Seek, Eilenberg; Robin Song, Neidllnger; Tally-Ho Ride, Wilson; Duet, Fieldhouse; Hunting Song, Schumann.
 Second Half Hour-Sonatina. Op. % No. 1. Kuhlan; Knight Rupert, Schu- mann Spring Song, Schultz; Scherzo, Well; Sonatina, Op. 5 No i. Kuhlan; Dance of Brownies. Kamman; Jolly Far mer Schumann: (a) Dream from 1O0i Nights. Riencke; (b) Impromptu. Op. 90 No. 4. Schubert; Rondo Eb. Weber, Quar- tette. Lonney: Craoie Song of All Na- tions, Jessie Gaynor."
 The first of the long list of parties com plimentary to Miss Anita Gaillard, was Mrs. Walter Cunningham's card party this afternoon. The game of hearts was most appropriately selected in honor of the one who has played the game so suc- cessfully and won so valuable a prize Naturally. the hostess could not put up like prize for all the girls who were her guests to play for, but she substituted some very lovely articles that delighted the winners. Mrs. Cunningham looked charming in dainty summer gown and was assisted in receiving her guests by her sister. Miss Bland Selden of Fauns- dale. and Miss Gaillard. The decorations were all In keeping with the heart inter- est of the party.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Pincus and family. and Mir. and Mrs. A. Spera, left today for New York, where Miss Spera, who has been at school all winter. will join them and together they will spend the summer in the mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Clarke left Sat urday night for Washington Mrs. Clarke will visit her parents in Frederick. Md. and when she returns will bring her sis ter with her.
 The final meeting of the Shakespeare Club was held at the Mobile Library this afternoon. Officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 Mrs. Henry Hall, Jr.. Mrs. B. B. Boone and Mrs. Thad Partridge were the prize winners at the Pivot Whist Club yester- day.
 Miss Carolyn George will leave to,nor- row for Tuscaloosa to attend the com- mencement exercises of the University.
 Mrs. Helen Mccoy of Lake Charles. La. is visiting Miss Callaghan, 35 Mon tauk Avenue.
 Mrs. Robert Hearn has returned to the city and is the guest of the Hotel Rien- vile.
 Mrs. J. O. Dickens returned this morn ing from short ell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
aaSe.OOO CITY OF MONTGOMERY.
 ALA, SCHOOL, WATER WORKS ANn GEWER RANnS

The undersigned will receive sealed pro- rosaIs until 12 o'clock, noon Monday June eth. 1904. for s35o.o 900, 10 year non taxable Goid Bonds. of the City of Montgomery Srheee bonds will be issued in dehominations nf si oO0 each. dated July lst 1904 bearing interest at the rate of 4li per cent per an nun. p1ysoIe 'anuary mug inna ana Juiy in New gold. Bonds cannot be sold for less than par A check for two per cent of the par value of the bonds bid for must accompany each bid Said check payable to order of RI s. williams. City Treasurer. and cer- affied to by responsible bank and deposit Cd as guarantee of good faith.
 The right is reserved to reject any and
 R. s. WILLIAMS
 wed-zt City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Indicates rise. Indicates faiL
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during next two days
 Weather Conditions.
 Rains have fallen in the Northeast and a very general depression centered over Colo rado has caueed rains in the middle West; 4; clear weather prevails over the cotton belt and northward to the Ohio river with high CT temperature in the South than at any previous time this season. though 1t Is cool CT than same hour yesterday along the en- tire border and south to St. Louis.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN, For the 24 hours ending at a. m. 18th meridian time
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 2i. iso4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
Advertiser Bureau.

3f4 fa H MODiie, May z4. Hon. W. c. Anderson. Judge of the Circuit Court. has issued an order In which he names Drs. Acker and Fonde to make an examaination of the injuries inflicted upon Philip Cosminsky by Duncan Case and Sis nephew, during the assault upon ACosminsky in front | of the Battle House two weeks ago last Saturday. The physicians have l not yet examined Mir. Cosminsky to as- certain the extent of his injuries. Dr. Ackcr was the physician who attended Mir. Cosminsky just after the assault. He stitched up a wound under the left eye and plastered cut under the right optic and one in the head over the same eye.
 Dr. o. H. Harris. who is MT. Cos | minsky's physician. at the time Dun can Case, through his attorneys, made application for the examination, ex- pressed willingness to have any physicians see his patient and examine his injuries without an order of court. Mir. Cosminsky's attorneys also ex- pressed the same willingness, but the examination was not forthcoming. Mir Cosminsky was out this morning, but he has not recovered.
 The City Court grand jury will con vefle the second Monday in June, and
 
 Cosminsky have been summoned to ap- pear before that tribunal June 10th.
 William Wilkins, well-known white man, this morning surrendered at police headquarters and gave bond for his appearance on a charge of dis orderly conduct. It appears that Will kins and another white man named Golf. much older. however. were under the influence of liquor yesterday after noon. They got into a fight on Royal Street near the court house. Golf fell ana sustained an injury to the scalp It was mooted around that Wilkins had cut the old man with a knife, but this proved untrue. Mir. Golf was seen on the streets this morning and showed no signs of the assault.
 The Alabama Port Company today closed contract with a local firm for the erection of a pier $500 feet long at Alabama Port. Work on the pier is to begin at once. The same firm was given the contract for the erection of suitable houses for the canning fac tory at the end of the pier It is in tended that this pier will reach deep water and after this is completed and the factory put in operation the Ala bama Port Company will give out q contract for dredging a channel from the shore to Mobile bay channel.
 large delegation of shriners from Abba Temple will leave Mobile Thurs day morning over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Meridian, Miss, where they go to assist in initiating a large class of candidates in Amossa Temple 
 Departures tonight on the river were the Nettie Quill for Selma and the w. J. Bethea for Demopo1is. Both car ried large cargoes.
 Charles Davis, young negro. last evening in The Grove" shot himself accidentally in the knee while cleaning a pistol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
rvea,,I. e,, Ahv,eviIIe

Eufaula. May 24.-(Special. .)-Abbeville went down before Eufaula this after noon in the second of a series of ball games. The score was to 1. feature of the game was a four bagger by Charley Stevens of the home team. Bat teries, Abbeville, Boyett and Floyd; Eu- faula, Hamilton and Schmealing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
NOTICE

The undersigned company will apply to the City Council for the right to build street car lines on Jeff Davis Avenue from Court street to Holt Street. and on Goode Street from Jeff Davis Avenue to the City Ltr,ite
 MONTGOMERY STREET RY,,
 5t w. H. Ragland, Vice-Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

WDecIAIist. you back to perfect
 health.
 If your physician has
 not su. cessfully treated you
 here Is an opportunity to
 learn the truth about your case My skill as a specialist in Chronic Dis- eases Is recognized by the medical pro- fession everywhere and there is no case too complicated for me to successfully treat. can cure you at your own home If you cannot call. so write me fully about your case Correspondence confidential. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D., ~ Inman Building. 22 1-2 s. Broad Street,
 Atlanta, Ga Rnon-wed-frk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul-Kansas City, no game; wet grounds.
 Minneapolis Milwaukee. no game. wet grounds. Louisville, 8; Columbus. 5.
 Toledo 1; Indianapolis, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
SPECIAL ' NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mrs. NJ. E. speir Mir. c. A. gpeir, Miss Nj. B. Speir. Mrs R. W. Bar rett. Miss s. A. Watts and MT. and Mrs. s. E. Welch are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs M E. Speir from her resi- dence, No. 33s Dexter avenue, at f o'clock this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

S~A@AF ~Ae~-A ~-%~h @AsA
 will make no charge whatever for my ex9 pert opinion and ad1 vice. I know that this Ia an unusual of- fer, but 1t is in keep ing with the liberal policy which I have always pursued to- ward the tamlcte6,
 and the invitation is freely extended to all. I can tell you all about your case. what mistakes have been made in It's treatment, and what s4 ,-,.NraA Fn hs-fy9 O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Get the best by taking your lights and power from the Citizens Light. Heat & Power Company. See its c.- nOuncement, Page q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

When you call 'I'hOae 55. INSIST on setting 1t
 Dovve's Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

When you caII Phone 55, INSIST on getting 1t
 DOve's Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
Peetsels at Little Rock.

The Pretzels have eight more games on the road before they return home. four with Little Rock and four with Memphis, the Little Rock series begin. ming today.
 They will be strengthened by the ad- dition of a left-handed pitcher. who has the reputation of being a top notcher-Gardiner- was bought from George Staling's Buffalo club of the Eastern League. The southpaw joins the Pretzels in Little Rock today and will probably pitch his first game today.
 Frank Wilson also joins the club in Little Rock this morning, but he will hardly pitch for several days as he Is not in good condition yet.
 George Stultz is in Louisville spend ing few days leave of absence at his home. and a letter received from him yesterday morning states that his phy- afcian says that he will be able to pitch when the Pretzels reach home in two weeks All in all. the situation is en- couraging, and the local fans may look for better things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
| CHARGE NOTHING
For Consultation.

desire to give everyone who is af-I dicted an opportunity to consult me fully,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
6. Y. B0CACkI, Pkons sso. s4 Commerce s'
INDIANS PLAY TODAY.
Game of Baseball with Picked Loca

Game of Baseball With Picked Local
 Team.
 There will be one of the most novel and Interesting games of ball at Oak Park this afternoon that has been played here in long time--a' game be- tween a team of full-blooded Indians from Eufaula, Indian Territory, and a picked team from the Falcons and In- dependents of the old city league.
 The Indians have had g triumphal tour so far. but from the lineup of the local team, they will be up against a stin proposition today.
 The game will be called at 3 o'clock with the following lineup:
 For the Indians-H. Day, pitcher: II. Mcintosh. first base: M. Roberts, sec ond base: .. Smith, short stop R Wright. third base; D. Drew. left field; T. Gaino. catcher; R.. Giren., right field; R. Carnard. center field.
 The locals will line up as follows Finley. right field; Meyer, third base; Opp. left field: Lobman. second base; Hobbie, short stop; c. Kilgrow, catch CT; J. P. Patterson. center field; w. B. Patterson. first base; Cohn, pitcher and B. Kiigrow, pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Day temperatures average higher over the entire belt, and night temperatures have risen slightly; no ra n reported.
 FRANK P. CHFAFEE, Section Director, Weather Bureau